hoaitx

Joined 2 years ago

Karma
9
Submissions
16
Member since
Apr 14
I am a programmer with several years of experience working with Node.js, Javascript, and JavaScript-based libraries and platforms. I have the ability to self-learn and seek out what I need. Additionally, I enjoy product development and writing to share knowledge. In the near future, I am actively accumulating more experience while exploring new knowledge. I believe in a day where I can sit down and advise others on solutions. My motto is 'Knowledge is endless,' so I never cease to strive.
View on Hacker News

Recent submissions

Comment · 1 year ago
That's right, I used to add a bit of sugar before, but now I just add a splash of fresh milk, it's absolutely wonderful.
Comment · 1 year ago
I don't know whether to be happy or sad anymore, but anyway you've been stronger than me and escaped its temptation.
Comment · 1 year ago
I've been writing blogs for over 5 years, and I've drawn some conclusions:

- Writing is first and foremost a learning process. I've learned a great deal, such as how to write, present, and persuade, not to mention the immense amount of knowledge I've acquired while researching for my articles.

- Writing is a means of self-expression. It may seem a bit vain, but my point is that by writing, you continually learn and improve each day. This makes you better than you were yesterday, and I believe that looking back on your past achievements will never leave you disappointed.

- Writing is a way to inspire others. Have you ever read an article that completely changed your perspective? That's what I'm talking about. And certainly, you can write to motivate others as well.

- Writing is a way to receive empathy. I think I've "bookmarked" numerous blogs by others who share valuable insights with the community.

- Writing is a way to alleviate stress. I'm not sure if anyone else is like me, but I can spend hours fine-tuning my content, and during those times, I feel truly at ease.

- Lastly, I don't want to stop at just writing blogs. I hope to write a book of my own in the future. Just thinking about it motivates me to work even harder.

Comment · 1 year ago
Comment · 1 year ago
Oh, you've pointed out something interesting to me. Indeed, I'm honing my writing skills by writing more and reviewing them more often. It's like an endless loop.
Comment · 1 year ago
Hello, I'm a long-time blogger and to be honest, my writing skills have been gradually improving over the years. At first, I started with basic bullet points, keeping things as concise as possible. Then I tried writing longer pieces, but the more I wrote, the weirder they became, to the point where even I didn't want to read them. I thought I had failed and couldn't possibly write a complete article.

Everything changed when I started reading books - one, two, and eventually many more. I learned a lot of engaging storytelling techniques and read a wide range of genres, from novels to scientific books. I extracted what I needed and learned how to present issues in a systematic way, without forgetting to incorporate my own stories.

To this day, I still maintain a daily writing habit. Every now and then, I go back and read my old articles, identify areas for improvement, and work on those weaknesses in my subsequent pieces. But one thing is certain - to write well, you need to read a lot. I'm not sure what you'll read, but at some point, you'll realize your own shortcomings.

Comment · 2 years ago
Thank you for your waiting
Comment · 2 years ago
Thank you for your suggestion. In fact, some people have already recommended Joplin to me, but it seems that it was a bit late. Where I am, not many people seem to be familiar with this tool. After being suggested, I tried using Joplin and it turned out to be a good tool. However, you know, I had already started developing Notas a few weeks before, and abandoning it is the saddest part. That's why I initiated this discussion, and you contributed to it.
Comment · 2 years ago
Thank you and sorry for my unfamiliarity with the HN editor.

Live from the official Hacker News API

A modern reader for Hacker News · SvelteKit + Skeleton